Navarra’s regional government recorded €925,515 in tax receipts from gaming activities through March 2026, up 21.18% from the same period in 2025. Receipts linked to prizes and lotteries reached €1,077,935, according to the published figures.
The figures show the year-on-year change in Navarra’s gaming-related tax receipts through March.
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Extremadura’s budget execution data showed €4,930,581.88 in net receipts from the online Gambling Activities Tax by 30 September 2026, against a full-year forecast of €3,800,000. The region also recorded €16,300,753.40 in land-based gambling fees, 78.5% of its €20,750,000 annual estimate.
The Junta de Extremadura had collected €21.23m in gambling-related taxes by the end of Q3 2026, according to budget execution data published by the Intervención General. The figures are closed at 30 September.
The Murcia Tax Agency reported €35.56m in recognised gambling-tax revenue for the first half of 2026, 0.97% below the same period in 2025. Gambling tax accounted for €34.50m, while bingo-prize tax generated €130,087 and raffle tax €927,012.
The ATRM, Murcia's regional tax agency, reported recognised revenue from gambling taxes of €35.56m through June 2026. The comparable figure for the same period of 2025 was €35.90m, a decrease of 0.97%.
The Valencian Community recorded €103.34m in actual gambling-tax receipts in 2026, 2.5% below the same period in 2025, according to reported figures. Recognised tax rights totalled €106.20m, down 2% year on year. Taxes on type B and C machines accounted for €69.80m of recognised rights, while bingo contributed €17.97m.
Murcia collected €38,931,580 from its general gambling tax in 2025, according to official data reported in the report. That was 3.9% above the €37,479,019 recorded in 2024; bingo-prize tax receipts were nearly unchanged at €271,646, compared with €271,693 a year earlier.
It was reported that provisional figures show UK remote gaming tax receipts increased by 108% following the tax rise announced last autumn. Industry figures said they needed further data before drawing conclusions.
According to provisional HMRC figures issued on 2 October 2026, remote gaming duty collected in July came to almost £590m, compared with £283m a year earlier — a jump of over 108%. The rate change had been introduced in April 2026, having been set out in the previous autumn budget.